| dc.description.abstract | The high death rate due to Covid-19 does not only cause physical symptoms and illnesses
but also has a major impact on well-being which includes mental health, including inmates
at Class IIB Lumajang Penitentiary. The increasing number of inmates every year makes
prison capacity overload. Low family support can lead to a person's psychological condition
while serving a prison period, such as sadness, loneliness, and so on. The aim of the study
was to determine the relationship between family support and the psychological well-being
of inmates during the Covid 19 pandemic at Class IIB Lumajang Prison. The method used
is correlation with cross-sectional design. The population in this study were all 529 inmates
at Class IIB Lumajang prison in 2021 and the sample size was 228 respondents, using the
simple random sampling technique. Retrieval of data using a questionnaire sheet family
support and psychological well-being. The data obtained were then coded, scored,
tabulated, and analyzed using the Spearman rank test. The results showed that most of the
120 respondents (52.6%) had good family support, and the psychological well-being of the
majority of 135 respondents (59.2%) was in the sufficient category. The results of
calculations with the Spearman rank test obtained p=0.000. Because p<0.05, there is a
relationship between family support and the psychological well-being of prisoners during
the Covid-19 pandemic at Class IIB Lumajang Prison in 2021. From the results of this
study, it is hoped that respondents will be able to seek support from peers and prison staff
to improve their psychological well-being and it is hoped that Class II B Lumajang prison
officers will maximize their role to interact more deeply with prisoners | en_US |
